1. Missile Velocity: Our second physics question ever posted happens to be a nice conceptual problem. I find the picture to be pretty funny as well.

2. Force and Velocity: Use the force, Luke. A great problem to go back and review, also contains reference to Star Wars.

3. Low Stakes: Funny title + good problem to grab a calculator for = popular question.

4. Whistle While You Run: How much do you know about the Doppler effect? One of the few questions that the majority of students got wrong.

5. String Fixed At Both Ends: Great conceptual question that many students forget. Also, as a bass player, I particularly enjoyed the picture.

Well, that wraps up our list & our “5 Most Popular” series! As you could imagine, this list was quite hard to compile because there are no popular physics questions. I kid, I kid, but in the meantime, you should definitely follow MCAT Question of the Day on Twitter and on Facebook.

What is the MCAT?

The Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) is a test administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). The test is designed to test your knowledge in three specific sections; physical sciences such as physics and general chemistry, biological sciences and organic chemistry, and verbal reasoning.

How Should I Study?

The MCAT is a rigorous exam that requires months of planning in order to achieve a great score. It is recommended that you begin your study schedule 3 months prior to your exam date. In addition to answering our practice MCAT questions each day, read this article regarding studying for the MCAT from home.

Register for the MCAT.

The first question many people ask is, “when should I take the MCAT?” The general guideline is to take the MCAT the year before you plan to enter medical school. For example, the class of 2018 should take the MCAT sometime before or during the spring/summer of 2013. Your basic science coursework should be complete by this point.